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I'm sorry to hear that you're experiencing difficulties with your new iPINK machine. Based on your description, it's possible that the foot on your machine is not properly aligned with the needle, causing the needle to hit the foot and break.
Here are a few steps you can take to try to resolve the issue:
Check the needle size: Make sure you are using the correct needle size for the type of fabric you are sewing. Using the wrong needle size can cause it to break easily.
Inspect the foot: Take a close look at the foot and see if it is bent or damaged. If it is, you may need to replace it.
Re-align the foot: Try re-aligning the foot so that it is properly aligned with the needle. This can be done by adjusting the screw on the foot.
Contact the seller: If the above steps do not resolve the issue, you may need to contact the seller or manufacturer for assistance. Since the machine is only a week old, it should still be covered under warranty.
I find that the trigger valves in these guns are reliable and that most problems with random fire is lack of lubrication and adjustment of the safety foot. Assuming that air does not leak when you connect air supply and leaks from trigger when attempting to fire. This indicates a lack of lubrication of the head valve. Remove the head valve and lube with white grease.
Test the gun, of ok then you are done. If no joy, then check safety foot for adjustment. How to test if the safety foot is the problem.
Remove the nails, remove the trigger leaving exposed the trigger firing pin. Adjust air supply to 100 psi and connect to gun.
Assuming no leaks quickly depress the trigger valve pin all the way in. If the gun fires then the problem is with the safety foot and or the actual trigger is not pushing the firing pin all the way in when attempting to fire. Make adjustments accordingly. Good luck with your repair.
They are adjustable but should be done by a sewing machine technician. Special tools are needed to get the setting right.
If the feed dogs are not pulling the fabric through the machine, check the presser foot pressure adjustment. It tightens the pressure on a spring on the presser foot bar causing the presser foot to apply more or less pressure to the fabric. The pressure adjustment can be located several places but usually around the head of the machine--to the left of the needle or at the very top of the head. Some older machines simply have a screw that is located under the top lid.
There is no depth adjustment on this tool -
If the staples are going too deep - most likely the piston (#17) has threaded off the driver inside the tool, you have a broken piston bumper (#62) inside, or the teflon foot pad (#56) on the bottom of the tool is the wrong thickness for the flooring you are using.
If the staples are not driving far enough - most likely you have a broken / chipped driver blade (#21) or the teflon foot pad (#56) on the bottom of the tool is the wrong thickness for the flooring you are using.
this is covered under your vehicle warranty if not its time to replace clutch already and check linkage cables for inproper adjustment as its riding the clutch or your foot is
Hi, your transmission range sensor may be loose and lost adjustment. Are the back-up lights working? If not, this is the likely cause. You may be able to start the car in neutral or another gear, but please keep your foot on the brake in case it starts in gear. My understanding is that your range sensor is inside the transmission, so it is not easy to adjust or replace. I also read that the part may also be called PRNDL (for the letters on the shifter). It may also be called the park/neutral switch or safety interlock. Please let me know if this is not the problem or if you have any other questions.
I think that you have a faulty foot pedal, if it is under warranty or new take it back where you bought it. But, if it no in warranty there are places online to buy a new foot pedal for about $35.
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